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The Malware Museum

Mikko Hypponen

The Malware Museum is a collection of malware programs, usually viruses, that were distributed in the 1980s and 1990s on home computers. Once they infected a system, they would sometimes show animation or messages that you had been infected.

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The Malware Museum
Malware Example: ORO-SIMX.COM
Malware Example: ORO-SIMX.COM
software

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An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages. This item comes from a 1990 project of the British Computer Virus Research Centre, and contains additional controls to study the virus in action.
The Malware Museum
Malware Example: ZOHRA.COM
Malware Example: ZOHRA.COM
software

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An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages.
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The Malware Museum
Retroviruses: How Viruses Fight Back
Retroviruses: How Viruses Fight Back
by Mikko Hyppönen
texts

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This paper will discuss methods viruses use or might use in the future to attack anti-virus programs. Attacks of this kind are becoming more common, as virus writers seem to be constantly looking for ways to make their viruses more efficient and vigorous. This paper also suggests how to make antivirus products more resistant against such attacks. The scope of this paper is limited to PC compatible machines
Topics: virus, program, viruses, attack, vims, scanner, programs, code, retrovirus, resident, virus...
The Malware Museum
Malware Example: CECE.COM
Malware Example: CECE.COM
software

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An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages.
The Malware Museum
Malware Example: Q T FE03.COM
Malware Example: Q T FE03.COM
software

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comment 1

An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages.
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The Malware Museum
Malware Example: JERSCARE.COM
Malware Example: JERSCARE.COM
software

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Malware Example: JERSCARE.COM *JERSCARE.COM - upon invocation, JerusalemScare (tm) becomes resident. After a short period of time - about a minute on most systems - Jerusa- lemScare will effect the characteristic Jerusalem virus system slowdown and scrolling black window effect on the left side of the monitor.
The Malware Museum
Malware Example: AIDS 552.COM
Malware Example: AIDS 552.COM
software

eye 19,433

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comment 2

An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages.
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite ( 2 reviews )
The Malware Museum
Malware Example: TUCUMAN.COM
Malware Example: TUCUMAN.COM
software

eye 2,953

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An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages.
The Malware Museum
Malware Example: MARAWI.COM
Malware Example: MARAWI.COM
software

eye 3,019

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An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages.
The Malware Museum
Malware Example: DENZ-SIM.COM
Malware Example: DENZ-SIM.COM
software

eye 2,949

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comment 0

An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages. This item comes from a 1990 project of the British Computer Virus Research Centre, and contains additional controls to study the virus in action.
The Malware Museum
Malware Example: MORSE.COM
Malware Example: MORSE.COM
software

eye 3,253

favorite 0

comment 0

An example of an MS-DOS-based virus, now removed of its destructive capability but leaving its messages.

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